conduct
/kənˈdʌkt/
verb
- To organize and carry out an activity or process.
- Our school conducts a fire drill every month.
- The scientist will conduct an experiment to test the hypothesis.
- She conducted a survey of local residents about recycling habits.
- To lead or guide a group of people, especially a musical group.
- The maestro conducted the orchestra with great passion.
- He will conduct the choir during the holiday concert.
- She learned to conduct a band in her music class.
- To allow heat, electricity, or sound to pass through.
- Water can conduct sound waves.
- Copper conducts electricity better than most metals.
- This material conducts heat very efficiently.
- To behave in a particular way.
- The students conducted themselves well during the field trip.
- He always conducts himself with dignity.
- Please conduct yourself politely at the dinner table.
noun
- A person's behavior or way of acting.
- The company has a code of conduct for all employees.
- His conduct at the meeting was professional and respectful.
- The teacher praised the class for their good conduct.
- The way an activity is organized and carried out.
- The conduct of the election was fair and transparent.
- We reviewed the conduct of the experiment for any errors.
- The conduct of the business is handled by the manager.
Synonyms
Antonyms